You have a car and a part to buy. ezfit gives you the part numbers, the other vehicles those numbers are listed against, and the catalogue page each one came from — so you have more than one way to search, and something you can check.
Finding a part usually means guessing a number, wading through sponsored results, and hoping. The useful fact — that the same physical filter is sold for four other cars, any of which might be listed cheaper or closer — is scattered across catalogues that were never meant to be read together.
So this is a slow accumulation of published fitment data with the sources kept. It does not compete with a parts retailer and it does not try to sell you anything. It is the bit that is missing before you go shopping.
It will not tell you a part fits. Catalogues disagree, vehicles get superseded mid-model, and a number matching is not the same as a part fitting. Every claim here is attributed and dated so you can go and check it, which is the honest version of the same help.
What this is. An information site. It does not sell parts, stock them or take orders, and has no commercial relationship with any of the catalogues it reads. It reports what those catalogues list, with a link and a read date on every row, so you can check the source yourself. It is not an assurance that a part will fit, and nothing here is ranked, scored or sponsored. Two vehicles sharing a part number is a lead worth following, not a substitute for confirming the part against your own vehicle.